Faking it until you make it usually gets defended or dismissed and rarely examined. Jerry Booker does examine it, and reaches for an unexpected comparison: programmers who write code that behaves as though it already knows what it is doing, precisely so that it can find out. That gives an old slogan an actual mechanism.
He writes as a believer and does not hide it, opening one post with the idea that you arrived on the page for a reason. Whether that lands depends entirely on you.
The business material is broad and mostly conventional, on running something from home, on the tradeoffs against a job, and on getting traffic from video.
Two posts earn more attention than the rest. One explains how people get terminated from a network marketing company and how to avoid it, which nobody warns newcomers about. Another reports a company closing its doors, which marketers usually keep quiet.
Read the fake it review, then the termination post.